Installation Guide

40 8200-1929-03 A0
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Procedure 27 Restore Exposure Defaults
Step Action
1 Select Setup on the Web User Interface banner to display the setup menus.
2 Select the Picture Settings tab from the Basic Configuration menu.
3 Select to start the video stream if it is not already active.
4 Select Exposure Defaults to restore the default settings.
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Picture Additional
Configure Wide Dynamic Range, Day Night Mode, and Picture Adjustments including Brightness,
Contrast, White Balance, Saturation and Sharpness which displays in the video pane.
Wide Dynamic Range
Wide Dynamic Range (WDR) is a feature that supports the viewing of high contrast scenes that
include both bright and low light areas in the same field of view (FOV).
WDR Level allows you to adjust the WDR level to favor a underexposed or overexposed image. By
selecting the lower end of the control, the image is underexposed which provides more detail in areas
of bright but less details in areas of darkness. Selecting the higher end of the control, the image is
overexposed which provides more detail in the dark areas but less details in the bright areas.
A typical use for this feature would be viewing a scene with both indoor and outdoor lighting
conditions simultaneously, for example, in a warehouse area with an open bay door.
Digital Wide Dynamic
Digital wide dynamic range, enhancing detail in darker areas.
Procedure 28 Disable/Enable Wide Dynamic Range (WDR)
Step Action
1 Select Setup on the Web User Interface banner to display the setup menus.
2 Select the Picture Additional tab from the Basic Configuration menu.
3 Select the required WDR from the drop-down list:
• True WDR: Two shutter wide dynamic range, to compensate for bright
and dark areas in the scene.
• Digital WDR: Digital wide dynamic range, enhancing detail in darker
areas.
The default setting is Off.
4 When you select DigitalWDR in step 3 then you can select the WDR level.
5 Select the WDR level from the drop-down menu.
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